Elle France September 17, 2021 : Malalai by Philippe De Poulpiquet

[aracic]

Elle France September 17, 2021



Spécial Luxe: Dandy Lady

Photography: Jan Welters
Styling: Claire Dhelens
Hair: Anne Sofie Begtrup
Makeup: Ania Grzeszczuk
Model: Maty Ndiaye











Elle France Digital Edition

 

[Zorka]

Thanks for posting my love @aracic!

The ed looks interesting, but imgbox has become such a pain in the * lately!!!

I'm definitely gonna look for an alternative, because this is literally unbearable…

 

[avonlea002]

page 41:
Afghan women are dying.
page 42:
Check out new YSL shoes luvs

 

[SLFC]

Well after weeks and weeks of amazing covers. I guess it bound for one to be a complete and utter dud. Like man you can have the article in it, but the cover is like first and foremost meant to be the focus of magazine. Unless they've decided to not be a fashion magazine anymore.


If anything what about protesting the suppression of women at home and France's illiberal approach to women who just simply prefer to wear clothing as per their religious traditions?

 

[EDEN21]

political covers aren't a bad thing imo, but not putting in the effort aesthetically when using a serious issue on your cover comes across as lazy virtue signaling

 

[Lola701]

Well after weeks and weeks of amazing covers. I guess it bound for one to be a complete and utter dud. Like man you can have the article in it, but the cover is like first and foremost meant to be the focus of magazine. Unless they've decided to not be a fashion magazine anymore.


If anything what about protesting the suppression of women at home and France's illiberal approach to women who just simply prefer to wear clothing as per their religious traditions?

ELLE France is not really a « fashion » « fashion » magazine…
They do have fashion issues and fashion content but it’s not really the same direction as it US edition…

And historically, ELLE is positioned on the left side in terms of politics. They are doing reportages and things like that.

The cover is really « on brand ». It does the job.

 

[tigerrouge]

To me, French Elle is a weekly lifestyle magazine for women, and coverage of current affairs fall within that remit.

We're become so used to major fashion magazines lecturing us about issues in superficial ways - we're Vogue and we say the all right things! - that we've come to see every women's magazine as being on the same level, even when reportage has been appearing on their pages for decades, and they retain the same editorial values as they always have.

 

[Lola701]

To me, French Elle is a weekly lifestyle magazine for women, and coverage of current affairs fall within that remit.

We're become so used to major fashion magazines lecturing us about issues in superficial ways - we're Vogue and we say the all right things! - that we've come to see every women's magazine as being on the same level, even when reportage has been appearing on their pages for decades, and they retain the same editorial values as they always have.

Exactly, ELLE France is a weekly lifestyle magazine for women.

It’s very different from Vogue that is still here very much a Fashion magazine. ELLE has more of a weight culturally and is more « popular » compared to Vogue…that is more elitist.

Case in point, everytime there’s a change of EIC at ELLE, it makes the news here…
Apart from fashion related publications, Emmanuelle’s departure was a non-event.

 

[SLFC]

ELLE France is not really a « fashion » « fashion » magazine…
They do have fashion issues and fashion content but it’s not really the same direction as it US edition…

And historically, ELLE is positioned on the left side in terms of politics. They are doing reportages and things like that.

The cover is really « on brand ». It does the job.

I see that is understandable.